The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 18, 1898, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRA SCO CALL, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1898 UPON A MULTITUDE OF CONELICTING OPINIONS RS, Superior Court Judges in Bank Listen to a War of References. Judge Carroll Cook, with his ‘udicial confrere: Judges Borden, Wallace, Troutt and Seawell, listened yesterday to the arguments of counsel and prosecution on the petition of the defense for the freedom of Mrs. Cordelia Botkin, alleged poisoner, by habeas corpus. It was the first day of serious business that has been permitted since the spec- tacular prosecution of Mrs. Botkin was begun. e horserlay, the opera bouffe effects and the lack-wit interruptions that have character sion that it 1 day eliminate and There The two and H tion was first requested were Simply given more elaborate exposition, Mr. Tosmer contending that the crime ‘alleged against Mrs. Botkin was committed in Delaware and s triable there, she, of a conse uence, belng “constructively” a fugitive rom the justice of that State and extra- ditable, Mr. Knigh t avoided saying where the crime was committed, but argued that the law does not recognize a so-called “iconstructive’’ presence in another State; that to be rightly a fugitive from the jus- tice of Delaw: . Botkin must have present at the scene of the crime and t have thereafter actually fled to an- r jurisdiction. e defendant was ame again into court accompanied by her She was attired in thé same jaunty blue “tallor” gown s no telling signs of her long it unl perhaps, by an in- d_nervous Mr. Knight opened the argument by fil- ing a verbal answer to the prosecution’ return on the writ of habeas corpus. Said as, and sister, Mies Dora Brown. ‘We object to the return for that it that Mrs. Botkin is a_fugitive from » justice of Delaware, the fact that she was not present when the crime alleged was_committed. Your Honors.” continued Mr Knight, *‘we pose to take advantage of no technical- o far as Chief Lees and Detective v are concerned. 1 propose to argue and we answer it upon one proposition, namely, can this woman, accused of crime by and in a for- elgn State in which she has never been, be taken from her soverelgn State, from her friends, her home and away from the witnesses that the constitution demands that she shall be confronted with, and tried for her life “I say that erence and e says ‘no.’ : Mr. Knight followed with an exposition of that portion of the Declaration of In- dependence which provides inst per- sons charged with crime being taken over from friends and wit- ness He then brought the constitution to bear him out in his con- tention that the law does not recognize a “constructive” fugitive, and also quoted, as more modern testimony to the same point, the case of Hall that came up as an extradition matter between North Carolina and Tennessee. “The murderer was imprisoned in North Carolina, charged with being a fu- gitive from the justice of Tennessee, for having killed within the latter State one Andrew Bryson,” stated Mr. The prisoner was but the judgment was reversed cannot, and every ref- y decision that I can find murder. by the Supreme Court, which also denied extradition, concluding its opinfon as follow enforce laws, not simply to punish but as well to protect the innocent. BOTKIN BASES HER FIRST FIGHT FOR FREEDOM The law which fails to provide for the extra; dition of a gullty man must be understood an adhered to, because it may be invoked as & protection to the innocent, who are prosecute Without cause against the annovance, expense and loss of personal liberty involved in belng extradited. There was error. The prisoner should have been discharged. After having given to their Honors a list of his further references Mr. Knight gave way to Assistant District Attorney Hosmer, who, for the principal argu- ment, took up the case that Mr. Knight had closed with. The noon hour shut off the Hosmer ar- ment, but at 2 o'clock he resumed, say- ing: To the opinion that Mr. Knight cited there are two dissenting opinions. Justice Clark handed down a dissenting opin- fon, and Justice MacRae concurred. The points ralsed in the dissenting opinion are that i per- son who places himselt outside the limits of the State from thence to commit the crime within said State, and ever afterward avolds golng Into sald State to avold arrest, as truly ‘flees from justice’” as he who having com- mitted & crime flees from the State subsequent- Iy. If an infernal machine sent by mall or ex- press from a distant State explodes and killa the receiver it is murder committed in the Iatter State. The sender skulking in another State to avold arrest fs as truly a fugitive from justice as if he had accompanied the machine to its destination and then fled. The consti- tutional provision for extradition, and the laws passed In pursuance thereof, It should be re- membered, are not criminal ‘but remedial pr visions. They therefore should be liberally con- strued to_effect the purpose intended to be served. Civilized man must recoll from the practical ruling that the territory adjacent to State boundaries is ‘no man’s land,” and that murder is privileged 1f committed across a State line. A fugitive from justice is simply one who, having committed & crime Within a State keeps himself bevond the ordinary process of the courts of such State. Comity certainly should recognize that murder is a high offensé against the laws of a eister State, and we should re- fuse to shelter the offender when demanded for trial. Many other technical points were raised, but seemed to meet with but little ap- proval. At the conclusion of Hosmer's argument General Chamberlain, special counsel for Chief Lees, addressed the court. He adhered to the same line of argument pursued by Hosmer and had not concluded when an adjournment was taken until 10:30 this morning. T ‘i\i‘u Judge Cook and His Brothers in the Law Considering a Point That May Reverse a Governor ’s Decision. MEREDITH DEPOSED. ( Chief of the Chinese Bureau to Be Assigned to Other Work. E lously ineffi- | which the Bureau has been f the Treasury on yesterday that men from Washington | the burea | d U ment wit i Troubles O véer Young Acrobats. | nanager of Wallace's on were arrested t charging them r to perform acro- | two broth- 3 T her 11 are t the cir with other mem-« ly. The complaining wit- | i arnell of the Soclety for he Preven of Cruelty to Chiidren. | The ‘defend were released on bonds, | Rt e e R e ADVERTISEMENTS. RE itchy Scaly Eczema Seven Years. Face and Head Full of Large White Scales and Sores. So Disgusted | Was Ashamed To Be Seen in Company. Instant Relief and SPEEDY CURE BY CUTICUR My case of Eczema was of abont seven years’ standing. It was of the scaiy, jtchy kind. 1 sometimes thought 1y face and arms wore afire. My face was full of large, white scales, and my head was full of sores, In fact 1 was disgusted, I was ashamed togo in company. I took five bottles of CUTICURA RESOLVENT, washed my face and arms with CUTIOURA BOAP, put on CUTICURA (0intment),and found great relicf instantly, and 1 got a clean face again, thanks to the CUTIOURA REMEDIES. Wou may do as yon see fit with this. VALENTINE EGNER, sorch 7,1898. 108 Stagg St., Brooklyn, N. Y. ACHE 2 YEARS 2> CUTICURA sy 1 suffered two years with Acne. tried all kinds of medicines but they did me no I used 8ix bottles of CUTICURA RESOL~ VENT, nise zakes of CUTICURA 80AP, and 1 am cured, My skin is as smooth as any baby. Feb. 22, 1898. LEE L. FISHER, ‘0234 N. Compton Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Orricurs Reszpizs ars beyond all doubt the greatest skin cures, blood purifiers, and humor remedies of mod- ern times. Warm baths with COTICTRA Soap, gentle an- olntings with CvricoEA (ointment), purest of emollient 2kin cures, and mild doses of CUTICUEA RESOLVENT, grestest of blood purifiers and humor cures, have cu Thousands of cases whero suffcring wes almost beyond endurance, hair liZelens o sl gone, disfigurement torrible. Sold throt t the world. PorTex DEVG AXD CHEM. T A ———r— HUNAN SKIN AS A MODERN LOVE-TOKEN A Girl’s Present From Her Sweetheart. “A MATTER OF SENTIMENT” DESEK COVERS, PURSES, SLIP- PERS MADE OF THE CUTICLE. Investigation Into the Yarious Uses to Which the Grewsome Relics of Poor Humanity Are Being Put. The trafficking in human skin cease, faculty of the medical colleges, which, with the public, was shocked at the dis- closures of the revolting practice. The uses to which the human skin is put after it is cut from the bodies of the unclaimed dead, at the State and public institutions, have been further in- vestigated. That the skin Is unlawfully used every physician seen admits. It has been asked, however, to what extent this use has been carried. A physician of the best standing, who asked to have his name withheld, sald on this point: “I have a fine writing desk, which I conslder a work of art. A sallor was brought to the City and County Hospital. On his chest was tattooed in red and black inks, two large American eagles. I examined the man’s heart, and so saw the tattooing, which was beautifully done. Well, the man died, and his skin was no longer of any use to him. He was buried all right and I am sure never missed his eagles. They make about as handsome & writing desk as I have ever seen. I went through Cooper, and while all the bodies wi not skinned by any means, 1 should say about one in a hundred went to make slippers or anything else for the students. “Now, an interne at the City and Coun- ty does about what he likes.” There is a tannery at Twenty-sixth and Howard streets, which tana skins besutifully.® Dr. Barbat of the Physicians’ building, on Sutter street, who was formerly dem- onstrator of anatomy at Toland, made little secret of the student uses for skin. He said: “Of course it s against the rules. It is stealing; but what are-you going to do with any one who steals? This using the skin {s a mere matter of sentiment, noth- ing more. No, I should not care to have my wife’s skin cut off or tanned or worn after she was dead. 1 know the students at Toland do steal the skin. 1 did myseif and know students who have had it made into slippers, book covers or anything else that handscme leather can be made up into. Why, 1 wore a watch guard of human skin for years. It was strong and goft and I tanned it myself. I would be wearing it to-day, only my wife did not likke the idea of having It about and so gave me this handsome fimrd on_condl- tion that 1 gave up my old one. It 1 all & matter of sentimeni. While I was in charge of the dissecting room, skin was taken. I could not keep it. I have tried to stop it certainly, but boys will be boys. and they think it smart. “There i8 not 80 much taken now, how- must This has been determined by the | city | ever, as the subjects are scarce. We have trouble with_the physicfans at the City and County Hospital. They perform au- | topsies on’ bodies which should come to the colleges. Of course these boedles, mu- tilated, are of no use in the dissecting room. I have not the least doubt, in fact I know, that the doctors do cut off skin whenever they want it and do use it as they choose. “It 1s pretty leather, and most of the students have sweethearts, and the girls get the leather when they want it.” It seems really a fit subject for a pes- simist when a girl, refilned in all her tastes, as the world goes, will wear the skin of a human being. She would prob- ably faint away at the idea of a dissect- ing room or an operating room. The sight of blood or death would overcome her and send her into hysterics. Just such a girl displaying her belt sald unabashed: “I do not see anything so dreadful about it. At first I did not quite like it. It certainly is beautiful, and you can see how soft and strong it is, and how nicely it fits Into the figure.” “But think of the man who owned it.”" “Oh, it was not a man.” “How do you know?"’ “Why it was a woman, and her name was Carrie. My friend knew her. There were some hairs on it at first, but they wore off."” “Were you ever In a hospital?"’ “Yes; I do a great deal of work among the poor. I would do a great deal for | them.” “Did you ever tell any of them you ere visiting the story of your preétty = - v everybody knows that. Thelr bilities are not like ours.” u go to church, do you not?” “Yes, certainly. 1 am not a heathen.” | “Does it not seem a lttle ‘spooky’ at | night in your room with those | thing: “To tell you the honest truth, I akvays and things into a bureau drawer at first. 1 do not mind it a bit, now. Only people are so odd. I had my purse in my hand and put it up to my mouth. A girl who was with me was hor- rified. 1 think it was because she has no | human skin things of her own.” “Who gave you yours?”’ X Btudent at Cooper. He had the belt made at Shreve’s, and I think it is lovely. | It 1s half a souvenir, too, for he gave me the thing just before he went East. I knew the separation would be hard for us both.” “You are engaged to him, then?” “Oh, yes; there's no secret about it.”” Fancy the love token—a belt and card- case made from the tanned skin of a dead woman, She was a human being, too, and lived and suffered and enfoyed and died, but it cannot be sald that she was buried. She was near enough to human- ity to be differentiated and called by a | name given to her as a child. The law allows and science demands that bodles of human beings be used for study, but there is a very stringent law against willfully mutilating or defacing | the dead. The law requires the burlal or cremation of every portion of the bodles after dissection except such as are of use to sclence, such as the bones. Now that the attentlon of right-thinking people is | turned to the real horror of the manufac- ture there can be little doubt that the misuse of these grisly relics will be sup- ressed. pl)r. N. D. Robertson, who made some admissions as to the readiness with which human_skin could be procured, is not Dr. H. D. Robertson of 705 Sutter street, who states that he is unable to throw any light dn the revolting traffic. i — - To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. ANl | druggtats refund the money If it falls to cure. % “The genulne has L. B. Q. on each tablet. D s — Sherith Israel Officers. The Congregation Sherith Israel, the oldest Jewish organization in California, having its synagogue at the corner of Post and Taylor streets, held its forty- cighth annual meeting on Sunday last. President Louis Brown and Secretary A. 1. Badt presented reports on the congre- gation, showing it to be in a highly pros- gcrou! condition. The following board of irectors was chosen for the next fiscal whipped my belt Badt, secretary; Judah Boas, treasure: trustees—Meyer Davidson, Phill . Aronson, Nathan Schlesinger, arks Green and Morris_Spiro; collector and sexton, Abraham Leszynsky. Suitable recognition was given to Rabbl Jacob Nieto and Cantor D. 8. Davis for their effictent services. ———— SPEAR AFTER BUTTE. Has Filed Charges Against the Rev- enue Cutter Commander. Navigator Butte of the revenue cutter Golden Gate has locked horns agaln with Surveyor of Customs Spears and a formal complaint has been flled against the navi- gator by the Surveyor accusing him of disobeying the orders of his superior offi- cers. Yesterday on the arrival of the Dorie the customs officers, in charge of Deputy Surveyor Chauncey Milton St. John, drew alongside the Doric and de- manded to be allowed on board the ves- sel for the purpose of preventing smug- gling. Butte stated that the quarantine examination was not yet concluded and that he would not admit the officers. He, however, agreed to admit certain in- spectors, whom he named, but Deputy St. John demanded that they all be ad- mitted or none, and that he was willing that they should share the fate of the vessel whether the vessel went into quar- antine or not. Butte refused, and kept the inspectors walting until Dr. Rosenau was ready. Hence the trouble. ———— “RAW WORK.” The Secretary of the Treasury Stops Competition of Italian Argols. Customs Collector Jackson received yes- terday a letter from the Secretary of the Treasury, designed to correct an incur- sion Into Uncle Sam'’s revenue strong box. It is as follows: Referring to the reciprocal agreement be- tween this country and France, 1 have to in- form you that the department is advised that large quantities of crude argols have been shipped from Italy to Marseilles for exporta- tion fo the United States and have been ad- mitted without difficulty as products of France at the reduced rate of duty provided in sald agreement. You will please cause the matter to be inves- tigated and hereafter require such evidence as you may deem proper as to the country of pro- Quetion of all articles claimed to be entitled to the privileges conferred by sald agreement. —_———————— Souvenir Day. As an instance of what may be accom- plished in commercial life by determined and enterprising young men, probably no firm In this city would serve as a better example than that of Marks Brothers, who to-day open to the public their en- larged premises at 1212 and 1214 Market street. In 1881, at the ageof 12 years, Mr. L. Marks started business in a small way on his own account at 106 Sixth street, and five years later was joined by his brother, Mr. W. Marks. To-day these two establish- ments employ seventy-five girls in the fac- I(orie! alone, while !h(rli’- ve girl clerks are required in their retail departments. rm manufactures ladies’, children’s and Infants’ wear, and are importers of laces, embroideries, hostery and corsets. They sell only to the retail trade at wholesale prices. The Messrs Marks are both native sons, having been born in this city, and the present magnitude of their enterprises is a flowln tribute to their native business abillity. The Market-street store has been greatly enlarged and admirably equipped to handle the large volume of trade, which this firm has justly earned. To each visi- tor to-day will be offered a slight remem- brance or souvenir, betweeny the hours of 10to12a. m. and 2 to 5 p. 2 —_——— An Old Man Missing. David Asher, 80 years of age, left his home at 215 Franklin street Saturday af- ternoon and has not been seen or heard of since. He is very feeble and his friends fear that some accident has befallen him. The police were notified yesterday to look out for him. ESCAPED FROM JAPAN 0 LAND IN JAIL HERE James Flocd Arrested on Arrival. ACCUSED OF A GRAVE CRIME TAKEN FROM THE DORIC BY FEDERAL OFFICERS. Formerly a Resident of San Fran- cisco and Only Receutly Went to the Orient to Engage in Business. James Flood, formerly of San Francisco, but more recently of Kobe, Japan, spent last night in the Alameda County Jail, and the indications are that it will be a long time before he breathes the air of freedom again. Flood arrived from the Orient on the steamer Doric yesterday, and was ar- rested before he could make his escape from the steamer by United States Mar- shal Shine and United States Secret Ser- vice Agent Browne, upon a cablegram trom the United States Consul at Kobe, stating that Flood was a fugitive from justice and asking that he be apprehend- ed. Marshal Shine received the cable- gram several days ago and has been cn the watch for the Doric ever since. When the steamer’s arrival was reported by the Merchants’ Exchange, the officers starz:d out on a tug, hoping to Intercept her before she reached her dock. In this tuey failed, but they managed to get along- side before the passengers disembarked, and hunting up the purser they soon had Flood in custody. He was all ready to leave the ship, and was exceedingly ner- vous. He did not manifest any surprise, evidently anticipating that officers would be watching for him, but hqoping to elude them before they could iden®fy him. When taken into the purser's room Flood broke down completely. He was joined by a friend, who Informed him | that his sister arrived from New York a few days ago to meet him here. Flood asked to be allowed to see his sister, but the officers advised against it until to-day, in order that he might regain his com- posure. The prisoner was taken at once to the Alameda County Jall and Marshal Shine | notified the Attorney General at Wash- ington and the Consul at Kobe of the ar- rest. During the trip across the bay Flood attempted to tell the officers of his troubles, but could scarcely utter a dozen | words before hils emotions would over- | come him and his statement was almost | incoherent. i The officers gleaned, however, that Flood went to Japan a few months ago | to engage in business with his twin | brother, who was the most extensive deal- er in carpets and mattings in the Orient, besides being Identified with a banking concern. Upon his arrival in Kobe his brother turned over the business to him and departed hastily for the United States, going to New York, where he now is. Flood found that his brother had become involved in financial difficulties to the extent of between $100,000 and $200,000. He wouid not state the nature of the trouble, but said he had consulted with the best legal talent in Japan and It was on the advice of his attorneys that he de- cided to follow his brother to the United States. L2 Flood, who is about 38 years old, said he had lived in this city the greater portion of his life, and that his father died here several months ago, leaving a valuable es- tate to the three children. The cablegram received by Marshal Shine does not state what offense Flood is accused of and until the officer hears from Japan, and from the Attorney Gen- eral, he cannot say what will be donewith the prisoner. From remarks made by Flood the impression prevails that he wiil have to face a charge of embezzlement. OAKLAND, Oct. 17.—James Flood was brought to the Alameda County Jail this 0\'A»nml§ by Deputy United States Mar- shals Farrish and Harry Moffitt. The prisoner complained of belng very tired and his pale face and general demeanor bore this out. The greatest latitude con- sistent with the rules governing the safe- ty of prisoners was extended to Flood, and at 9:30 this evening he enjoyed a substan- tial supper in the reception room. He re- celved a number of visitors who made calls of condolence. During the evening John Ll\'infilun was one of the first call- ers. Later Mr. Flood's mother in law and her son hold a long consultation with the P Sailer Orrin Page_the pri ‘0 Jaller Orrin Page the prisoner gave strict orders that he did not wish !gabe bothered by reporters, as he had no state- ment to make. “I have nothing whatever to say,” sald Mr. Flood to a Call reporter. ‘X\ hen I am ready to make a statement I will do S0 without being pressed. What I was arrested for I would like to know my- self, for I really do not know. I did have an idea but I do not care to ex- ress it. 1 am not a resident of San Francisco, and I do not wish to say who will be my attorney in this matter. I did not come from Kobe under an as- sumed name, I con’t do business that way. I cannot refer you to anybody for particulars regarding my arrest, be- ceuse 1 need no one to advise me and always attend to my affairs personally.” Flood intimated that the charres were not of a serious character and made light of the subject. He seemed garucularly hog‘elul that his sister should not learn of his arrest to-night. "While the prisoner observed the strictest secrecy, so far as giving anything to the press was con- cerned, he talked to Jailer Page, but even to him he denied that he knew why he was arrested. The cablegram on which he was arrested simply commanded the authorities to hold him on_a charge of fraud, and in conversing with Page he re: marked_that it did not amount to any thing. It was evident that Flood did not propose to make any definite statement until he had consulted his attorney. He told the jailer that he had extensive banking interests in Japan, that he was also interested in shipping and that five of the company’'s vessels are now en route from Japan to New York, where he has an office. He said, too, that he had left here on the Contic in regard to the annexation proposition. From the trend of his conversation with the jailer it ap- gears he became dissatisfi ‘with the usiness at Kobe, for he remarked, that “he threw up the business and ent away.”” His wife and family, however, remained in Japan. Ladies’ tailor-made suits. Fur capes, cloaks. credit. M. Rothschild, 211 Sutter st., r. 6 and 7. ——— e NEW PARK COMMISSIONER. Frederick W. Zeile Installed as Guar- dian of Golden Gate Park. Yesterday afternoon Fred W. Ziele was installed as a Commissioner of Golden Gate Park. He succeeds Joseph Austin, and was -appointed by Governor Budd a few days ago. The installation was very informal and took place in the Park Lodge. Mr. Austin merely introduced the gentleman who is to be one of the park guardians for the coming four years, and remaked that he was happy to have the pleasure of presenting so worthy a suc- cessor. Mr. Zeile is not yet conversant with the exact condition of the park, but contem- plates making extensive improvements should the funds permit. He thinks that the Fflrk should be connected with the Presidio reservation and that the sweep- Ings of the streets of this city should be used in fertilizing the grounds. After the ceremony at Park Lodge the new Com- missioner, In company with Superintend- ent McLaren, Adolph Spreckels and Jos. Austin, drove through the park and dis- | cussed future improvements, The fac-simile ear: Louis Brown, president; Charles | Harrls, vice ~ president; Alexander L. signature of is on every wrapper of CASTORIA. 3283888332828283893283888288888832;2338889828288888238&8838283.3’&‘3288382883283828203338882838882888282 Eid i 3 & Esd I e BRIV UNRBLRS with feet; at 25c the pair. 100 4 HOSE, in fine a good value for 4 sold for 50c. At 5O Cents. 200 dozen LADIES’ FAST BLACK CASHMERE HOSH, in flne and heavy qualities; good value for 65c; will be on sale ¢t 50c pair. At 15 Cents. ozen CHILDREN'S EXTRA HEAVY FAST BLACK COTTON nd bicycle ribs, suitable for rough usage, in all sizes; worth $3 dozen; will be on sale at 15c palr. At 25 Cents. HEAVY GRAY MERINO VESTS, in plain and jersey ribs; s 0c and 50c each; will be cleared out at 25¢c each. CORSETS. At BO Cents. 50 dozen LADIES’ CORSETS, made of French coutil, long walst, two side steels, embroldered in silk (drab only); regular price $1; will be At $1.25. ‘25 dozen LADIES’ CORSETS, made of imported sateen, single bone strip, Venus back, well boned, perfect fitting, silk flossed and finished with French edging; regular price $2; will be sold for $1 25. Market, Jones and McAllister Sts., San Francisco. BRI RNERN B ADVERTISEMENLS. } RN RURNRERLEIRNLIRURBRERGRR HOSIERY ' DEPARTMENT! 20 Cases LADIES’ HOSIERY. 10 Cases MISSES’ HOSIERY., 10 Cases LADIES’ UNDERWEAR, 10 Cases LADIES’ GORSETS. SPECIAL VALUE IN LADIES’ HOSIERY. At 25 Cents. 200 dozen LADIES' BLACK ALL-WOOL HOSE, in plain and ribbed, worth $4 dozen; will be sold for 25c¢ pair. At 25 Cents. 100 dozen LADIES' FAST BLACK EXTRA HEAVY COTTON HOSE, nuRRRRRLY 88 % % bR - i R&r&&?fifl&i&usfl%&&&fififififi398883888838?828989@8953&5%8383828282&?'.‘:8533‘.‘3;3’.335‘.’%32&&323’.’?2 14 and 16 Kearny Street, Formerly 427 Kearny. gonooaoooooeooooo o™ PALACE ** SGRAND HOTELS? ° SAN FRANCISCO. o Connected by & covered passageway. 1400 Rooms—900 With Bath Attached. g All Under One Management. e Flan $5.00 oo dah and srwerd @ Correspondence Solicited. a NO PAIN! NO PAIN! Lowest Prices in the Oity! WORK GUARANTEED, TEETH WITHOUT PLATES A SPECIALTY. Full Set of Teeth, ex- tracting free..$4.50 up ELECTRO-DENTAL LINIC, Suite 7, Flood Buflding, 809 MARKET ST. Office Hre.—9 a.m. to 10 p.m.; Sun., 9 to 2 p.m. viste DR, JORDAN'S Groat Museum of Anatomy 1061 MAREET ST. bot. Gth & 7th, 6. . Cal. The Largestof its kindin the World. DR. JORDAN—Private Diseases. Consultaiten froe. Write for Book Philosophy of Marriage. MAILED FREE. JOEN 0. KIREPATRIOR, Manager. Q000000000000 0000 MEN ! 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